Ammous, S (2023). Principles of economics. The Saif House.
The book also explores the broader social implications of economics, including trade, money, market order, and capitalism, often challenging common misconceptions. In its discussion of monetary economics, it covers time preference, banking, credit, and the business cycle, emphasizing the monetary roots of economic fluctuations. Finally, Ammous highlights the critical role of property rights and market systems in fostering human civilization and protecting against societal aggression. This thought-provoking work aims to make economics both practical and philosophically enriching, appealing to students, professionals, and general reader.
Baldwin, R. & di Mauro, B. W. (2020). Economics in the time of covid-19. CEPR Press.
This book is an extraordinary effort for extraordinary times. On Thursday 27 February, we emailed a group of leading economists to see if they’d contribute to the effort. The authors responded and the eBook came together literally over the weekend (the deadline for contributions was Monday 2 March 2020). The eBook is a testimony to the power of collaboration in a network that has the size, speed, flexibility, and talent of CEPR. The key economic questions addressed in the book are: How, and how far and fast, will the economic damage spread? How bad will it get? How long will the damage last? What are the mechanisms of economic contagion? And, above all, what can governments do about it?
Banerjee, A. V. & Duflo, E. (2020). Good economics for hard times: Better answers to our biggest problems. Dummies
Having to choose is a fundamental part of everyday life. The science that studies how people choose — economics — is indispensable if you really want to understand human beings both as individuals and as members of larger organizations. Sadly, though, economics has typically been explained quite badly. As a result, people tend to either dismiss it as impenetrable gobbledygook or stand falsely in awe of it. After all, if it’s hard to understand, it must be important, right?
Mankiw, N. G. (2021). Principles of economics. (9th ed.). Cengage.
The book begins by presenting the "Ten Principles of Economics," which serve as a foundation for understanding decision-making, market dynamics, and the role of government in managing economic outcomes. The microeconomics section explores essential topics like supply and demand, elasticity, market efficiency, and various market structures, including monopoly and oligopoly. It also addresses public economics, such as taxation, externalities, and public goods, emphasizing their influence on welfare and market efficiency.